In one of the most challenging passages in the New Testament, Hebrews 6:4–12 gives us urgent warnings and firm assurances. This sermon answers tough questions about salvation, falling away, and the hope of assurance—reminding us that God holds on to His people with unbreakable grace.
Read MoreWe all long for peace—but how do we experience it in the middle of fear and anxiety? In this sermon from Philippians 4:4–7, we unpack two deep truths: First, the Gospel shows us we are never alone. Second, prayer reminds us that God is both near and in control. Through practical teaching and personal testimony, we explore how to bring every fear and worry to God and find the peace that surpasses all understanding.
Read MoreGod doesn’t want us to stay spiritual infants. Hebrews 5:11–6:3 calls us to grow deep in our faith, not stay shallow or stuck. Explore how both grit and grace work together in the Christian life — and why God promises to carry those who long to mature. Missed the sermon? Watch online or join us in person next Sunday. www.redeemernw.org
Read MoreThe Source of Eternal Salvation
Through His perfect life, sacrificial death, and victorious resurrection, Jesus has become the never-ending source of salvation. Join us as we explore Hebrews 5:7–10 and the invitation to trust fully in Him.
On Good Friday, we remember that Jesus, the Man of Sorrows, fully entered into suffering to save us. His loud cries, His agony, and His sacrifice on the Cross reveal the depth of His love. Through His finished work, we find eternal salvation—and our only response is worship: Hallelujah, what a Savior.
Read More"Jesus doesn’t flinch at your failure—He embraces you in it. Hebrews tells us He deals gently with the ignorant and wayward, not because He overlooks sin, but because He understands our weakness. The more sorrow we feel over our sin, the more His gentleness abounds. That’s not just what He does—it’s who He is."
Read MoreIn this sermon from Hebrews 4:14–16, we’re reminded that Jesus is our perfect High Priest—one who not only represents us before God but also understands us deeply. He sympathizes with our weakness, has faced every kind of temptation we experience, yet remained without sin. Because of who He is and what He’s done, we’re invited to draw near to Him with confidence—not when we’ve cleaned ourselves up, but right in the middle of our struggles. Jesus gets us, and Jesus helps us.
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